November 1, 2007 (LPAC)--A letter, found on The Washington Note website, from Republican Senator Chuck Hagel to President Bush expresses deep concern of a potential dangerous situation in regards to U.S-Iranian relations. Though Senator Hagel has no mention of Cheney and the British imperial intentions to destroy Iranian bilateral talks with the United States and create another no end war for the United States, it is clear from the letter that some Senators are very worried about Cheney's role.

"I am concerned, however, that this diplomatic strategy is stalling. There are growing differences with our international partners. Concerns remain that the United States' actual objective is regime chance in Iran, not a change in Iran's behavior. Prospects for further action in the UN security Council have grown dim, and we appear increasingly reliant on a single-track effort to expand financial pressure on Iran outside of the UN Security Council...

"Unless there is a strategic shift, I believe we will find ourselves in a dangerous and increasingly isolated position in the coming months. I do not see how the collective actions that we are now taking will produce the results that we seek. If this continues, our ability to sustain a united international front will weaken as countries grow uncertain over our motives and unwilling to risk open confrontation with Iran, and we are left with fewer and fewer policy options." Hagel said.

Hagel and others, currently, against the will of Cheney, are saying, as written in the letter by Hagel, that "Now is the time for the United States to actively consider when and how to offer direct, unconditional, and comprehensive talks with Iran. The offer should be made even as we continue to work with our allies on financial pressure, in the UN Security Council on a third sanctions resolution, and in the region to support those Middle East countries who share our concerns with Iran. The November report by IAEA Director General ElBaradei to the IAEA Board of Governors could provide an opportunity to advance the offer of bilateral talks."